THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1949
r Grayshel Urges All
To Aid In Seeking
tMore Tourist Travel
1
Charles H. Grayshel was named
vice-president for Curry county
to succed himself and Pete J. j
Lesmeister named as director, at j
the recent board of directors’
meeting of Oregon Coast Associ
ation, held at Astoria. M. E. Kel
ley of Port and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Woods of Gold Beach were
others from the county attend
ing the affair.
The budget, as submitted by
the manager, for an expenditure
of $20,000 for 1949 was approved.
Membership into the Pacific
Northwest Travel Association
was voted by the board as well!
as approval for the manager to
travel to the "travel shows" at
Chicago and Detroit this coming
spring. The manager reported
mailing out upon request over
75.000 folders in 1948 and answer
ing some 3,000 letters asking for
information about the Oregon
Coast.
Committees appointed by the
president, H. A. (Sandy) Sanders
to act for the coming year:
Fish and Gamo, Paul Woods,
chairman.
Standardization of Rates, Gor-
don Goetz, chairman. .
A "legislative committee” will
be appointed soon to study new
law’ that may affect the member
ship on the Oregon Coast. The
board voted to send Gov. Douglas
McKay a letter asking if the bill
increasing the membership of the
game commission from five to
seven men passed, and that the
two new members be selected
from the Oregon Coast.
Crescent City, Calif, will be
host to the 1949 convention, in
November.
"Curry county still needs more
members to help support the cost
of bring these tourists to Oregon.
Our membership in 1948 was 41
members, over 30 of these living
in the Brookings and Harbor vi
cinity, the remainder in Gold
Beach, Port Orford and Langlois,
We should have 45 new members
in Gold Beach, 10 new members
in Port Orford, and 10 more to
lie spread among the following:
Pistol River, Ophir, Denmark,
Sixes, Langlois. If you are in any
business on the highway, we do
need your membeship,” Charles
Grayshel told the Pilot, when
telling about the meeting.
Continued from page one
points, the second string walloped
Langlois Bs 39 to 11. Fitzhugh
and Vaughan followed with eight
points each.
Langlois Tough To Win Over
With Kinion needing almost the
entire game to have “time’’ for
his coveted letter, and with a
few other second string boys on
the same list of letter-winners,
it w’as practically the second
team which played Langlois As
in the last game of the evening.
True to his promise to the boys,
Guthrie left them in the time
needed, even with defeat almost
overtaking them in the final min-
utes. The score was 39 to 38.
Bor Scores of Gaines
Brookings— 39
fg ft Pf tp
1
2
0
Garvin, f .............. .1
0
8
0
Fitzhugh, f .......... 4
0 19
3
Crockett, c ............ 8
2
2
0
Duffv, s .................. .1
3
8
2
Vaughan, g .......... 3
1
0
0
0
Johnson, g ............
„ —— ....
7 39
5
Totals ................ 17
• * •
fg ft Pf tp
Laiglois—11
1
4
0
Everest, f ..... ...... .2
0
2
0
Stankavichi f ..... .1
5
0
0
J. Everest, c......... .0
0
0
0
Hale, g .................. .0
0
0
0
Anderson, g .......... ..1
2
3
3
Smith, s ................ 0
1
0
0
Sypher, s ................ ..0
—- -. —
■■ 1 — “ "
3 13 11
Totals .............. 4
* * ♦
fg ft pf tp
Brookings—39
2
2
0
Jaklewicz, f .......... ..1
0
0
0
Browm, f ................ .0
1
5
1
Kinion, c .............. ..2
0 * 0
0
Carte, s .................. .0
2 10
5
0
Rppkman p
0
4
0
Sumner, g .............. ..2
2
5
..2
1
Rausch, f ..............
2 10
0
Reiling, f .............. ..5
1
3
1
Gardner, c ............ ..1
... - ... — ..— ——
3 10 39
Totals ................ 18
* * *
Langlios 38
fg ft pf tp
3 17
1
Holycross, f ...... t.... .8
2
3
1
Price, f ................. 1
4
4
0
Kruetzer, c ......... ..2
2
6
2
Storm, g .............. ..2
4
8
0
N. Storm, s ........ ..4
..
—. — ——— ——
If you advise the make of hear
ing aid you are now’ wearing, and
4 15 38
Totals ............... 17
send the name and address of a
hard-of-hearing friend, an Ore
Where there’s no sidewalk. be
gon firm will send YOU without sure to walk facing traffic, on the
cost, a very useful battery test left side of the highway. In Ore
er! Every hearing aid user should gon, 14 were killed walking with
have one. JAMES N. TAFT &
ASSOCIATES. 734 American traffic for every one killed walk
Bank Bldg,, Portland 5. Ore. 4t ing against it.
Wilson Freeman, Ted Free
man and Howard McClung,
for two days made desepate
efforts to reach Big Flat by
Jeep, on the south fork of the
Smith River, to take feed and
groceries into the marooned
“Big Flats.”
They failed, due to heavy
snows. Wilson Freeman and
Leland White prepared pack-
age that could be dropped out
of an airplane, such as Iwans,
bacon, salt, matches, etc.
Leland fled ot'er Wednes
day, and being unable to land,
signalled the people and drop
ped the package of groceries,
which will keep them until the
snow is melted enough to get
m by car.
People of this area are hop
ing these people will have suf
ficient feed to keep their cat
tle living until they may be
reached by car.
"Modern cartoonists who cari
cature Russia as a bear. Great
Britain as a lion, and the United
States as an eagle may well have
taken their idea from the Bible
for God used this method of sym
bolizing nations 2500 years ago in
the prophecies of Daniel,’’ sug
gested Pastor Leo VanDolson, in
his lecture at the Chetco Inn
last Sunday night.
The lecture entitled "What is
Jesus Doing No?” covered the
prophecies of the eighth and nines
chapters of Daniel. According to
the lecturer the 2300-day-year
period of these chapters extends
from the decree to rebuild Je-
rusalem issued in the year 457
B. C., down to 1944 A. D.
The first 69 weeks (or 483
years) of this prophecy, the
turer pointed out. is one of the
most, outstanding evidences that
Jesus of Nazareth w’as the true
Messiah for it actually predicted
that the Messia would begin his
Ministry in the year 27 A. D., the
very year Jesus was baptized and
began his public ministry.
"At the close of this longest
Bible-time prophecy in the year
1844 the Bible predicted that the
According to to several Satel sanctuary that Paul speaks of as
lite Club members, sponsors of being in heaven began to be
the annual event, which was be cleansed. To aid in the under
gun last year, local stores again standing of this great event it
are co-operating in the annual is necessary to study the ancient
Spring Fashion Show and Dance, temple services of the Jews and
set for March 12 at the Chetco especially the cleansing of their
Grange hall.
sanctuary on the annual Day of
While there still remain many Atonement," VanDolson said.
details to work out, the plans,
He went on to explain that the
say members, will follow those cleansing of the sancutary in
established last year, w’hen the heaven must refer to th«' work
"latest things” in fashions will, of atonement, judgment, and the
be on display, on live models.
blotting out of sins that Jesus
Old fashions will come up for Christ is now carring on in hea
scrutiny, say some up for con-j ven. Next week’s "Know’ Your
sideration—this may prove to be. Bible” lectures at the Chetco Inn
something new. as there seems are listed on page four of this
to be a little bit of secretiveness issue.
about the plan.
EVERYTHING FROM BASEMENT
TO THE ROOF
Shiplap
Dimension Lumber
Cement
Ceiling Tile
Wall Board
Firtex
Plywood
Beaver Board
14-inch and %-inch Sheetrock
Button Board
Firtex Plaster Lath
Redwood Siding
J. M. Asbestos Siding
Oak Flooring
Fir Flooring
Doors
Mouldings
Sash
Shingles
Nails
Roofings
Tyle Board
Building Hardware
Pittsburgh Paints and Sundries
Window Glass
Plate Glass
Check With Us For Your Complete
Building Needs
W E
Curry County Lumber Company
Oregon
Kin May Apply For
Benefit Dance Nets
Stars'' Now
Over $100 Sat'day ''Gold
SALEM Application for gold
A sum of approximately $105
will be turned over to Ambulance
Icorporated, for purchase of the
insurance policy coming due on
the Brookings and Harbor am
bulance in July, as result of the
benefit dance sponsored by the
Brookings Rotary' club. Saturday
night at Chetco Grange.
With a fair crowd out, knowing
the importance of the event, en
joyed not only a good dance, but
a wiener, coffee and pop refresh
ments as w’cll. Music was furn
ished by six pieces, some of which
gave back their money for play
ing that evening.
Crossing between intersections
is often the shortest way to get
where you’re going—if the hos
pital or cemetery is you rdesti-
nation. Otherwise it’s better to
walk to the corner.
lapel buttons, issued by the
armed forces to next of kin of
those who died on active service
in World War 2, are now avail
able locally, the Oregon Depart
ment of Veterans’ Affairs has an
nounced.
The gold star lapel button, au
thorized by the 80th congress,
consists of a gold star on a pur
pie circular background, border-
ed in gold and surrounded by
gold laurel leaves. The recipi-
ent’s initials will be inscribed on
the reverse side.
The branch of service in which
the deceased served will issue a
button without cost to the sur
viving widow and each of the
surviving parents. Other surviv
ors, including children, brothers,
and sisters, may obtain the but
ton at cost price of about $1.50.
The serviceman must have diedi
Funeral Heme
NORINE HARVEY
accredited teacher
of
and
Ambulane* S*rri**
for al! occasions, Immediate
Service
Irvin's Florists
MEADOWS'
Auto Service
& Nursery
4k
WESTINGHOUSE
DUO
*
Auto Painting
«on
Revolutionary!
Studio Building
Brookings, Ore.
Flowers ...
9th and L Streets
Crescent City, Calif
Pfc. and Mrs. John M. Ashley
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ashley
and other friends were here Sun
day to visit the men’s brother-
in-law md sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Drake and mother, Mrs. Ashley.
They are stationed at C a m p
Stoneman, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. ftalph Vincent
left by car Monday for Los An-
geles, Calif., w h e r
they w ill
meet their son, Jimmy, Saturday.
Jimmy, who has been east with
12 boys scouts for national scout
week, is returning by the south
ern route. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
plan to stop en route to shop for
goods for the gift shop.
Homer Kessler was taken sud
denly ill Saturday, and confied to
his home with a severe attack of
influenza.
People, used to having their
daily newspapers, were lost Sat
urday, Sunday and Monday, by
failing to receive the Oregonian
or Journal, whose pressmen had
walked out on strike.
PIANO
+
Re-Built
LOCAL NEWS
• UH-Wf, CAM T-ABOUT radi«
Phone 1091
Crescent City,
California
PAGE THREH
while in active military service
between Dec. 7, 1941, and July
25. 1947.
Thp act provides that no gold
star lapel button will be sold to
any person who has been furn
ished a lapel button free of cost,
and not more than one such la
pel button will be sold to any one
person.
Private manufacture and sale
of the button is prohibited. But
tons will not be distributed lo
cally, but must be obtained from
the appropriate branch of service.
Application forms, NME3, may
be obtained through the depart
ment of veterans’ etTairs, 416 S.
W. 11th Ave., Portland, and the
State Library building, Salem, or
from county veterans’ service of
ficers. from the headquarters of
American Legion, the Veterans of
Foreign Wars and the Disabled
Amerien Veterans, at any army,
air force, navy and marine re
cruiting stations in Oregon. In
structions ..nd mailing addresses
are incuded on the forms.
1949 Fashions Wil!
' Feature March 12
Show Of Clothes
BUILDING MATERIALS
Brookingns
National Symbols
Described In Bible,
Says Lecturer, Sun.
Jeep Fails, Then Plane
“Delivers” Groceries
Bruins Go Through
Season Undefeated
Hearing Aid Users
Receive Free Gift
I
the World’s Best Climate
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS, OREGON
Phone Crescent City 2224
or Call at
Titus Bulh Farms
Brookings Electric
& Radio Co.
RCA Victor Records
Rhymes" on non-breakbale discs
Western, new and old Scandi-
navi an selections.
lany New Popular Seceltions.